Explorer One
A sleek display rocket inspired by the spacecraft that helped launch the Space Age.
Welcome to Space Planes and More β a place for 3D-printed rockets, original designs, big ideas, and some seriously cool space facts.
Each rocket starts as an idea, gets modeled on a computer, and then comes to life layer by layer on a 3D printer.
A sleek display rocket inspired by the spacecraft that helped launch the Space Age.
A futuristic spaceplane concept built for speed, style, and display on a desk or shelf.
A smaller rocket with a launch-pad-style stand β made for anyone who wants a little mission control on their desk.
Every build can have a story. Add facts about the real spacecraft, explain how rockets work, or share the idea behind your newest design.
Rockets push hot gases downward at incredible speed. The equal and opposite reaction pushes the rocket upward β Newtonβs Third Law in action.
Getting into orbit takes huge amounts of energy. A spacecraft does not just need to go high β it also needs to move sideways extremely fast.
This is a great place to explain which software you used, how long the print took, what material you chose, and what you changed between versions.
Hi! I design rockets, experiment with 3D printing, and learn about the real science behind the spacecraft that inspire me.
Space Planes and More is where I share what I make, what I learn, and what I want to build next.
Sketch the idea and decide what makes the design interesting.
Build the model on a computer and test the proportions.
Send it to the 3D printer, learn from the result, and improve it.
Ask about a rocket, suggest a future design, or send a space question. New missions are always being planned.
Email Space Planes and MoreReplace hello@spaceplanesandmore.com in the HTML with the real email address.